davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-11-04

1T is true that n grass widow IS
particularly susceptible to hay fever.
Columbus dispatch.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-11-04
H0W'S
Your Liver7

Is the Oriental salutation,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without a
healthy Liver. When the
Liver is torpid the Bow
els are sluggish and con-
stipated, the food lies
in the stomach undi-
gested, pei ing the
blood; frequent headache
ensues a feeling of lassi-
tude, dependency and
nervousness indicate how
the whole system is de-
ranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been the
means of restoring more
people to health and
happiness by giving them
a healthy Liver than any
agency known on earth.
1t acts with extraor-
binary power and efficacy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-11-04

"A California court has decided that
when man is taken i'll at hotel no
extra charge can be made for serving
bin meals IN his ram
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-11-04
NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED

.Asageneral family remedy for Dyspepsia,
Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc, I hardly
ever use anything else, and have never
II seems to be almost perfect cure for all
diseases Of the stomach and Bowels.
w. ]. MCELRoY, Macon, Ga
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18

no insurance; Thomas Atkinson d Co.,
proprietors of the IronwOod store,
large general merchandise establish
ment, $4,000, little or no insurance;
Abe Lieberstrok. dry goods, clothing,
boots and shoes, with building, S25, 900,
no insurance; Hoxie q Miller, lumber
yards, $4,000, no insurance; Patrick
O'Neil. proprietor of the Alhambra va
riety theater, building, saloon fixtures,
scenery, ETC., $4,000, no insurance: ID.
E. MaXson q Co., hardware, $1,000, no
insurance; j. L. Atkinson, two saloon
buildings, stock of liquors, household
goods, etc. $500; J. E. Dalrymple,, red
front store building, $4,000; William
ance; William Schilling. st. James
hotel building. 5000: C. j. Laughren,
proprietor of st. .as!cS hotel, furniture,
5000; Miller Bros furniture store.
$1,000; William Rothschild, wholesale
liquor dealer, building torn down to
prevent spreading of fire. $1,000; w. j.
Walker, proprietor of Walker house,
building and furniture, 81, 900; G. Boyer,
saloon, building and stock of liquors,
$1,000: p. Il J. Miller, saloon, building,
stock of liquors and household goods,
$500; NJ. G. McGeehan, Transient
hotel building and furniture, $1,000; C.
Geary, saloon, restaurant, livery stable,
household goods, saloon fixtures, ETC.,
$1,000; J. johnson, Merchants hotel
building and household goods, $500;
William Juneau, two buildings, saloon
fixtures and household goods, $4,000:
Capt. NJ: Fitzsimmons, restaurant and
household goods. $1,000: III. A. Phenney,
clothing, 81 500, insurance, 1000; Foos-
lund IL Co., general merchandise. s.. 600;
Neil Powers, saloon, $1,000; Stiles d
Whalen, cigar factory and saloon, 81, 600:
Lake Shore depot, 5000. Other smaller
losses were incurred amounting to $780,
0G0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
JAMES G. BLAINE.
He Sends a Formal Letter of Re-
greet from GERMANY.

He Sends Formal Letter of Re-
greet from Germany.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 1.-THE
following letter was received by the
constitutional centennial commission
from Hon. James G. Blaine:
HAMBURG, Germany, Sept 2, IsS7.-To
Hon. John A. kasson, Amos r. Little. Hamp-
regret that find myself unable to accept
your invitation to be present at the celebra-
tlon OF the centennial anniversary of the pro-
mitigation of the constitution of the United
States, Sept. IL, 1887. Next to the Declare
ton OF independence, the ordaining of the
constitution is The great event to be cele-
brated for all time by the American people,
AS years roll by and the nation grows in
numbers. in power, in prestige, our admira-
framed our organic law are steadily
strengthened. 1t was assuredly
work of genius to construct for thir-
teen feeble states, with an aggregate Of
$500, 600 people, constitution, which 100
years later is found perfectly adapted to the
needs and wishes of powerful nation-ex-
panded four fold in the territorial area, with
thirty eight states and more than &c, 0O0, 900
people. Perhaps in no country, and at no
period OF the worlds history, has the con;
by the checks and balances of a permanent
and conservative constitution-been more
profoundly studied and comprehended than
by our forefathers. They effectually organ
lied revolution against the foolish tyranny
of an English king and against
the arrogant wrong of an English par
lament. After victory in the field,
they completed their work by laying broad
and deep the foundations of popular gov
ernment, in which the people are rulers and
the officials are servants. The extraordinary
proportion of the men who in that patriotic
generation were fitted by long study and
training to the highest duties of statesman
ship is shown by the fact that of the fifty-five
members of the congress of 1875 who signed
the Declaration of Independence only six
were included in the thirty mine members of
the convention of 1887 who signed the con-
stItutiop. The reverence and the affection
which we feel towards those great men will
be best shown by cherishing their work and
assuring to our descendants as many and as
grateful reasons for a national celebration of
the establishment of the constitution as
those which influence us to-day. With great
respect faithfully yours, j. G.. BLAINE. /,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
BATTLE OF HAMLINE.
Continued From First Page.

The ceiling. the gayest part, was a
gem OF rayed work in China
SILK. Even here delicate shades were
used with the most pleasing effect. In
the drapery department were real Brus-
sells lace, wide silk plush, silk velours,
English BrOcatelles and gObelin tapes
tries, all arranged in beautiful, har-
monious combinations, generally in
subdued cOlOrs. In the carpet depart
ment the same cultured taste and ele-
gance marked every detail. Among the
more expensive carpetings were noted
English Royal Wiltons in delicate
shades of rare beauty, luxurious AK
minister's, gObelins and Moquettes, all
arranged to give the best effect and
show the qualities. In this department
also were rich old oriental rugs, into
which were blended strange cOlors in
still stranger designs. These were a
study. But one could not describe the
beauties of this exhibit and do it justice
In much less than page. Now that
the Fair is over persons wishing to see
our goods will have to visit the rooms of
the st. Paul Carpet company at 800 Wa
basha street, where Edward Scott, the
manager, and his gentlemanly assist
ants will welcome ali corners. By the
way, Mr.. Scott had one of the very
neatest souvenirs in the building, and
he gave away several thousand of them
to delighted ladies, some of whom came
from Eastern states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
Adam Decker Co.

Among the most conspicuous exhibits
in the main building and one that at
tracted very general attention all the
week, was that of the old, well known
house of Adam Decker d Co., of SAT $40
jackson street, st. Paul. In this dis
play could be seen the largest and the
smallest stoves on the grounds. In the
Stewart family" celebrated make of
heaters, consisting of eight sizes, was
the big heater. A "Charter Oak" cook
ing stove, said to be the largest in the
state, stood with a group of smaller
ones in various sizes. Then there were
stoves that seemed intended, from their
diminutive size, for miniature apart
ments. Said Paul Quehl, the manager
of the retail department, there is not
stove in this whole lot upon which we
would not stake the reputation
of the house. The Charter Oak is
known the world over, and the
Stewart and Splendid are not far behind.
But there are other makes which have
not acquired regulations so great, but
which are equally reliable" Adam
Decker is the oldest hardware dealer in
st. Paul. The house on Jackson street
has become almost landmark. Here,
side by side, are the wholesale and re-
tail departments. From the former
load after load of stoves, tinware, hard
parts of Minnesota, Wisconsin and Da-
kota. The retail rooms are packed to
their utmost with hundred varieties of
stoves and hardware and tinware with
out end. The house keeps forty to fifty
men employed constantly, and is recog-
niZed as one of the solid institutions of
st. Paul. Well NAV it be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
"Minnehaha,s Wooing.n

This is the title of very beautiful
etching in colors to be seen at the White
Sewing Machine company's exhibit.
Another, entitled Turks ON the Front
ier," also attracts a great deal of atten-
ton. This work is done on the White
machines, and should be seen by every
body. The White company have nine
styles of machines on display, but their
stock comprises thirteen different styles.
These people are comparatively new in
the Northwest, the house at 1874 Waba-
sha street, st. Paul, having been
established but four years;
yet in this short time they
have gained wide reputation and an
immense trade. In ten years they have
sold over CSC, ZOO machines. 1t is doubt
full if any other company has done so
well. Mr.. Rawley. the manager of the
st. Paul Office (the general distributing
office for the Northwest), feels confident
of still greater success, and if increasing
popularity, square dealing and polite
ness mean anything, the White is GER
tainly destined to become known and
appreciated in every civilized country
on the globe. The office at Sixth and
Wabasha is fitted up very handsomely,
and is point for visitors in the city
that should not be overlooked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
AN HISTORIC MEMORY.
Continued From First Page.

slider the question of erecting monu-
ment in Independence Square in COM
memOration of the adoption of the con-
stitution, was held in Gov. Beavers
headquarters, in the Lafayette hotel,
this afternoon. Gov. Beaver presided,
and among the executives present were
Bodwell, of Maine; Green, of New
Jersey; Buckner, of Kentucky; Rich
ardSOn, of South Carolina; Wilson, of
West Virginia.; AmeS, of MaSsachu-
sets; Hughes, of Arkansas; Larrabee,
of Iowa; Thayer, of Nebraska; Scales,
of North Carolina, and Pennoyer, of
Oregon. 1t was decided to appoint an
executive committee consisting of
seven governors, seven Philadelphia
bers of the citizens committee who
shall be. empowered to take any
action in regard to the contemplated
monument and report subsequently
to the general committee. The idea to
have the monument erected by the thir-
teen original states was amended to
have all the states in the union partici-
pate in the contemplated memorial.
Gov. Buckner, of Kentucky, suggested
that arrangements be made for an an
nual meeting of the governors of the
various states for the purpose of social
intercourse and the interchange of
views. After discussion as to the scope
of the contemplated meeting, a resolu-
ton containing Buckner's idea was
adopted, a committee of five being
named to arrange time and place. Gov.
Beaver announced that he had in his
possession cup and saucer for each of
the executives of the states and terri
tories, a present from New Jersey es-
Enlistment, showing the progress of
the latter state in porcelain manufac-
lures in recent years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
VETERANS REUNION.

The old Fifth Minnesota held a re-
ceptiOn at Camp McGill yesterday MORN
ing. About twenty-five of the original
members were present and a most en-
joyable time was had. F. B. Forkes, of
Albert Lea, was elected president; D.
N. Hunt, of Redfield, OAK, vice presi-
dent; n. B. Dyke, of Osceola, secre-
tary, and l.. G. Delano, of Minneapolis,
treasurer. Short addresses were made
by the officers elect, and the reunion
adjourned to meet during Fair week
next year, or day to be hereafter fixed
by the officers. Those present were:
L. 6. Delano, Minneapolis; C. h. HanIey,
Chatfield; Nj. II. Wilson, Maryville, Mo- ;
Ambrose Gardner, Lake City; F. NJ. Gembe
St. Paul; Capt. Jacob Amos, st. Paul; W. j.
Metzger, Minneapolis, the original drum
major of the regiment; s. P. Berghley. of
Gordonsyille; F. B; Forkes, Of Albert
Lea; A. McAllister, Winona; D. N. Hunt.
of Redfeld. Dak.; W. B. Hutchinson, of
Granger; Chris Boyer, Fountain; H. B.
Dyke, Osceola; M. M. Ingraham, Lake City;
John G. Ross, Albert Lea: Capt. N. K Culver,
Minneapolis; c. A. Rose, St. Paul; John
Golden, Anoka; Charles Chapel, st. Paul;
Benjamin Reed, New Richland; J. N. Ken
nedy, Litchfeld; j. Williamson and Michael
Williamson, Cologne; Julius Schwarckopl,
Norwood, and G. Westerman, of Waconia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
Going Visiting.

This week the "Daisy Buggy Quar-
tette," who have been making Carriage
hall one of the most popular and busiest
buildings on the grounds, go to Grand
Forks, OAK, to make music at the Ter
ritorial fair. Hardly a visitor at the
Minnesota State fair went away WITH
out hearing the gentlemen sing-and it
is useless to add that every one was de-
lighted. The j. II. Mailer company
have extended their fame, and gained
reputation for enterprise and public
spirit that will wear many, many
years. People in the Northwest
appreciate enterprise, and if the j. II.
Mailer Co. are not compelled to double
the size of their present great buildings
in st. Paul before long, then the indica-
lions are badly off. The immense stock
of buggies, carriages and sleighs they
are carrying said to be the largest in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
Jesse James Murder.

Las Vegas Letter to Kansas City Times.
l saw Bob Ford, the murderer of Jesse
James, At Las Cerrillos, mining town
near here. recently. He is penniless, OF
about so, his blood money having been
exhausted long since by riotous living.
He is hangeT-On of saloons and gamb-
ling dens, and manages somehow to
make living. He is cordially detested
by the people, and miners generally,
who themselves often very rough in
ways and deeds, are too brave to do the
cowardly trick that removed Jesse
James from earth. He is alone, in all
the desolate sense of that word, and it
will always be SO. Dick Liddell is also
here, but he is reformed" and is re-
ceiving the assistance and moral en-
couragement of well disposed people.
He is a nice-looking man, very much I'M
like the brutal Ford in appearance, in
actions and in words. He married a
woman of the town, who also ''re-
formed" and the people helped them to
starton the right road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
Diplomats Alarmed at q Prob
able Meeting Of the
Kaiser and Gar.
They Fear the Two Willy
Rulers May Concoet Some
New Mischief.
The National League Will
Hold Several Meeting in
Ireland To-Day.
The Emin Boy Relief Expedi-
tion---General News
From Abroad.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 1.-THE ar
rival of Emperor William at Stettin has
disquieted the public, who fear he and
the car will meet and arrive
at an understanding. The Rus
SLAMS distrust Germany, and
fear that should the meeting occur, it
STA in Bulgaria, whereas the prevalent
feeling is that Russia's interest and
prestige would be most benefited by the
adoption of an Independent policy.
Among the well informed, however,
this fear is regarded as baseleSs, be-
cause of the belief that if the emperor
and the ear do meet the action ON the
part of the latter will be no more than
mere act of courtesy, entirely devoid of
political meaning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
Emin Bey's Relief.

LONDON, Sept. 17.-Advices from
Zanzibar were received to the effect
that messengers sent by the consuls to
apprize Emin Bey that an expedition
under Henry NJ. Stanley had been sent
to his relief had returned. They stated
that they had reached the lake Albert
Mama, where they met Emin Bey re-
turning from the expedition to the
UsungOrro country. Emin Bey was
greatly surprised at the near approach
of the expedition, and warned his
troops, occupying the posts OH the west
ern shores of the lake, of the approach
of Stanley. Emin Bey then returned to
Wadelei to await the arrival of the ex-
petition. The messengers report that
fierce war has been waged between
the king of Uganda and the people of
UnyorOa, in which the former was de-
feated. The country between Lake
Albert Nyanza and Lake Mutanzige
has been devastated by the belligerents
and passage is difficult.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
A Great Establishment.

The well-known carpet warehouse of
John Matheis still continues to stand at
the head of all similar institutions in st.
Paul. He has superior facilities for OBJ
tanning the latest and most choice de-
signs and patterns from foreign manu-
facturers of carpets, wall paper, cur
tains and all similar goods, so that he
can, and does, offer to the public the
most superior articles that can be found.
Every thing he offers for sale is standard
and of the best quality. In these facts
is to be found the reason for Mr..
Matheis' great success in business. He
has been in business in st. Paul for
has been gradually and steadily increas-
ing. Once to be a customer of his is to
always be one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
The Business Part Of Iron
wood, Mich, Entirely De-
stroyed by Fire.
The Brigade Summoned From
Hurley, Wis.,, Saves the
Residences.
The Son of the Murdered
Preacher, Haddock, Enters
the Ministry.
Close of the Dakota Cavalry
Camp at Bottineau--North-
west Notes.
Snecial TO the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BESSEMER, Mich, Sept. 17.-Iron-
wood, located about six miles from this
place. and one of the largest and most
prosperous towns on the Gogebic iron
range. was the scene of most disaS-
trous conflagration to-day, nearly all
of the business portion of the town
being in ashes. The loss is estimated
at over SSOO,OOO. The fire originated
from defective chimney in restaur-
ant. between the Alhambra theater and
the st. James hotel. There was brisk
wind blowing and the flames spread
with great rapidity. The town has no
water works, SO that the efforts of the
citizens to Subdue the flames were of
no avail. The flames spread to the AL
hambra theater. the st. James hotel,
merchandise establishment. HOxie Il
Miller's lumber yard and the freight
and passenger depOtS of the Mil
waukee, Lake Shore & Western rail-
way, and in few minutes after
the alarm was sounded the greater por-
ton of the town was in flames. The
officials of Hurley were called upon for
assistance and the fire engine belong
ing to the town was brought into use.
Several large ciSternS containing water
are located in various portions of the
town, and after hard fight the Hurley
fire department succeeded in stopping
the work of the fiery element, and about
o'clock the fire was under control.
Following are
TIE PRINCIPAL LOSSES SUSTAINED:
Bingham & Provine, large general mer-
chandise establishment, 100000, little or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
GUESTS OF THE JoBBERs.
Ladies and Gentlemen Enter
tanned at the JObbers' Head

Ladies and Gentlemen Enter
tanned at the Jobbers' Head
quarters.
The J0bbers' union continued it's en-
tertainment at the Fair grounds yester-
day, and it was the biggest day it had
had since the Fair opened. The recep-
ton committee was composed of Free
man Strong, James Skinner, C. III.
WOrthen, Col. Granger. Milton Grigg
and Alfred Dufrene. Following is
list of ladies and gentlemen who par
took of its hospitality:
st. Paul-C. A. McNeale and wife, H. L.
Church, T. E. Noble, George Thompson, C.
G. Higlew, W. j. Sloppy, G. NJ. FernoId. E. D.
Debby, A. N. Staples, A. G. Staples. W M. Mar
yin, Stanford Newell. F: G. Draper, j. W.
Hill, w. A. Blackman, Henry Othmer, C. G.
Franklin. Fl. s. Gilbert, w. G. Larkin, F. P.
Dwyer, H. E. Whaley, Oscar Lindke, D. A.
Murphy, 0ssian Strong, w. r. Rourne, DR.. j.
j. H, Baker, Oak Cliff farm; Alex. Fiddes,
Jackson; c. r. Conger, Neora; G. r. Poore,
Onoka; c. A. French, Monticello; II. NJ
Swantrout. Delavan; s. G. Wells. Delayan:
?: Henning, Franklin; j. F; Jayberg, San
Ed Davidson, Penham;. r. S. Donaldson,
Stewart; L. P. Fluke, Farmingtoh, j. R. How
ard, Sank Center; W. Z. Hull, Prior Lake ::
Fred A. Olson, Rasherd; D. S. Hall, Stewart;
!. G. Stearns, Zumbrota; G. K. Boyington,
odessa; A. W. Malt, Beltrami; W. J. browne,
Rock Island, ILL.,; Andrew Sherhey, Jr., Chip
pewa Falls, Wis. A. L. Skoog, Carver; C. A.
Francois, Redwood Falls; F. W. Phflbrick,
Redwood Falls; John Hutton, Window !;
Ed Remeking, st. Louis, NO.; Albert Capsen,
Sank Center; r. H. Kempton, Lakeville; r.
j. Mcneil, Alexandria; l.. Peterson, Hoff-
man; c. c. Scofeld, Ottawa; S. S. Murdoch,
Murdoch; L. North, Hudson, Wis; c. H.
Douglas, Brainerd; William Gibson, Brown
ton.
These are but very few of the great
number entertained, among whom were
Miss Josie and Miss Fannie Capsen, of
Sank Center, daughters of Senator Cap
SEN